Sentence examples for more easily associated from inspiring English sources

This element is intrusive and more easily associated with destruction when it is out in the open; the other elements are supposed to be there.

It seems counter-intuitive to assert that simple, unsophisticated, non-engineered, timber and masonry structures that now seem so archaic as to be more easily associated with the medieval rather than modern world might be safer in large earthquakes than new structures of reinforced concrete, but such has proven to be the case in a number of recent earthquakes.

Likely the primitives that drive early emotion separation are more complex physical features of the stimulus, or a collection of them is more easily associated with how emotion is expressed in a face.

T-wave peak can be more easily associated with APD or repolarization dispersion.

Our study exemplifies that for large sample sets correlation in expression is a powerful measure to identify core gene modules that can be more easily associated with specific biological and genetic traits.

Although we did not anticipate this effect, a possible explanation is that because higher constraint nouns are more easily associated with a common verb response, it may, in turn, be easier to generate an uncommon response for these nouns simply by choosing anything except the first word that comes to mind.

Since our proposed taxonomy conforms to the structure we have outlined above (specially derived from natural language), developers can more easily associate an alert to an existing taxonomy entry or, better, create new entries to address new alert types that take place in his/her specific environment.

"People more easily associate whites with high-status jobs and blacks with low-status jobs.

Now, if only we could get people to more easily associate "woman" with "president" as well, as I have written about in this blog post… Cheryl Miller for President, anyone?

Additionally, people more easily associate, at the unconscious level, Senator Clinton with the category "American" than Senator Obama; even Tony Blair is unconsciously associated with "American" more so than Senator Obama.

Researchers have found that Whites and Asian Americans more easily associate, at the unconscious level, American symbols with White faces rather than with Black faces.